davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23

A long array of prisoners and wit
nesses awaited the opening Of the court
this morning. Hardly had the echoes
Of the striking Of 9 o'clock died away
bsfore Judge Oummins came in and
took hts seat.
The first name called was James
Dsnnis0n. Officer Cross testified that
he found him under the influence Of
liquor yesterday and brought him In.
He was recommltted.
William Higgins was found In .
drunken oondiilon by Officer Orumlish; (;
fned 81 and costs.
Frank Ferguson, arrested by Sergeant
McVey as q suspicious character, was
remanded until this evening
Walter Groom, who had been but o
short time out Of Jail, was very drunk
and disorderly on Front street. Officer
Cfumlish repeatedly told him to leave
the place, but refusing to do go he ~at
locked up. His case was postponed
until evening.
August Mulger was pulled in by
Officer Cross for acting In an eocen trio
manner, but was discharged from Gus
tody.
John McGlauahlin was made to pay
cost, for playing ball on Shipley street
between Front and 5soc nj ON Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
O'Brlon at Niagara.

William o Brien arrived at NIAGARA
FAILS on SunGa ay morning o. Q
O'Clock, and was aroused from sleen
oy several buDdred persons. some
OF whom carried him to his car.
rage. Later in the day delegations
from Rochester, Niagara, st. Cstha.
rine's and Buffalo called upon him.
The visitors ircluded well.kpovn
clergy men, such as Rev. Fathers Gro.
MIN, CAvanagh, Smith and Grace, and
PhilAdelphiA layman, j. ODunnell.
ME- O'Brien lay In bsd all day. Two
physicians and T.. V. Weloh, Superb.
tendent OF the Reservation, saw him in
MS room. The doctors say tha. the
noAting cart,lages Of the ei,hth and
ninth iibs are partially detached. There
10 also an indentation IN the csrti!aaes
themselves.
Inflammation OF the base of the lUnrs
is the result, and, besides, O'Briso Ia
suffering from severe cold. John
" Donnell, representing the Irishmen
OF Philadelphia, csne especially to in.
qulre from Mr.. O'Brien whether he
could not arrange to attend a meesiuR
tnere Mr.. O'Brlen could not make up
his mind but he said that he was afraid
enht ne would be unable to 20, as his
condition was so serious that the doctor
told him he would pre- badly be laid up
for three weeks. He said he was deter
mined to 60 to Hamilton to day to at
tend meeting there In the afternoon,
ana he will 60 from Hamilton TO Mon..
treal. Most Of the leading citizens of
Niagara, irrespective of natienality,
called during the day 10 oEer their
symp,,," les to Mr.. O'Brien, and they
expresBed- 'trong Indignation at the as.
sauits upn saG.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
CRE+ E+VITIES.

Tho cheapest mat house In tho city
lscmfOrd Bros.' 4Ca Market street.
Try Bus.i's coal you will Ike 10
Smoke Durstein's Key West SC. cigars
Try BnsB't coal you viii surely ike 10.
W. j. kimDIe, Efocsr, End and Justtson.
Order show CAGES at Durstein's, ais King.
hltitai n, Davis, iowoler, Is. 7no street
uity Laundry. Sixth and HAiplcy street
Fins Is N. kings. ct Hanrs, 10 n. Fourth
+. Hoop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Washing machine -or sale II PicgeI Q stove
store, y Fast Fourth st.
Try our cottage cheese; frosh every dav,
cents per pint. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Murphey & son, 300 Shipiey street, take
the lea in first class furniture In this city
Oall aid examine our stock.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
The First DipIOma.

The Rrst diploma 10 q graduate OF th,
Wilmington Commercial College wal
issued last week. and . duplicate of II
has been placed in Baynard's window
Fifth and Market streets. Tho college
is to be congratulated for the record ii
has made during the first year of Its
existence In Wilmington, aid Mr..
Goldy acts In such an energetic manner
that 1t looks as II be was deter mined
that his institution should stand sbreast
with the best In the land. Had Mr..
Goldy listened to the old cry, "too
near Philadelphia" there would have
bsen no business college In the city,
nor such diplomas as that shown In
Baynard's window could be seen here
Mr.. Goldy has come to stsy. and
will endeavor to make his institu-
tion better and more prosperous the
coming year than he has succeeded In
making 1t for the last year.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Two Reporters Killed.

An accident occurred at Germantown
Junction, Pa, on saturday afternoon in
which two bright young newspaper men
lost their lives and third narrowly es.
capped the fate OF his companions. j..
Kay Shepherd, Of the Record e. A.
lsascs, of The Press, and T. II. Blynn, of
Inc Times, had been detailed to write up
the May Festival at the Fair Grounds.
Returning to the station they walked
along the tracks OF the Pennsylyani ia
Railroad, where they cross the Reading
road lying below them by short trestle
work. Shepherd and Isaacs we're chat
ung together In lively way upon some
professional mat, er. B)ynn was some
yards Ia advance, be being q rapid walk
er. A picket fence separates the two
tracks. The trestle is about fifty feet
long. AS Blynn reached the platform of
the station he turned around to see the
washington fast express, bound west,
which leaves New York at 3 so D. m.
came laundering down the track with
the velocity of q whirlwind. The other
Two reporters, seeing their danger, started
to run, but fell over each other, and be-
lore they could diseugage themselves the
train was on them. They were carried
fully one hundred yards by the locomo.
1--WE Deiore the ira IN was stopped. They
were terribly mangled Blynn was so
unnerved by the awful event that he was
for time speechess, and totally unable
10 render any assistance. Shepherd was
twenty-five years of age, and had been on
the Record since last October de was a
son OF the late George w. Shepherd, the
He was NEPHEW of ex-
Select Councilman Henry r. Shocb. with
whom he lived. u. A. Isaacs WAS five
years Shepherds junior, and had been
engaged on the Press for about seven
weeks. hewas the only son of Hortense
j. lsaacf, who was for a long time in tn G
diamond brokerage business with her
father on Chee tnut street
meeting of the Reporters Club will
De heid this afternoon to take action.
Inc coroner vii hold an inquest to-
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Five Persons Drowned.

By the upsettipg If . rowbeat in the
Delawars, "a short distance above Mar
ket street wharf, Philadelphia, last
evening, eight persons were thrown into
the water, fve OF whom were drowned
The victims we're Kate Murphy, Jer
niah Murphy and Thomas Murphy,
living ut No. 4 Robinson street, Ken.
singtoD; Dennis Cle,aens, of 601 R,ch
mond street, and Maggie Haney, of 1908
Buehler street, First ward. The saved
were Thomas Conner, Of 6O1 Richmond
street; Ellen Herman, OF 1905 Tudor
street, First ward, and Timothy Muir.
ply, OF No. tobinson street. The
accident is said to have been osased By
a dispute among 10 of the men about
the posessslon OF the oars. They were
all young people.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
SHOOTING m ato Oh,

The Winsghooking Gun Olub, Of
Philadelphia, was to have visited this
city last Saturday to shoot . match
with the Wawsset Club, bat owing to .
serious accident 70 one OF their best
men, the match was postponed. Wslter
Brokaw, Of the WinaghookinR, came
down, however, and WAS accom- panied
by T. B. Young, Of the Mstsunk Club.
The visitors Joined the Wswssets In .
practice match. with the, following re-.
suit: X. Miller. hit IS. missed 3; q.
Hsrtlove, h. l3, m. z; q. Buokmsstsr,
h. IA, m. 6; W. Buckmsster, b. IT, m
8; A. B. Mack, h. IL, mo-; j. Ryan, b.
16, m. 4; W. Ward, b. 8, m. IL; A..
Stout, h IS. N. 8: g. Miller, h. IS, m.
Z; d. Buokmaster. b. z; IN. 1S; 8. WAlle,
h. IL, IN. 8; 7. B. Young, b. 16, m. 4; W.
BrOkaw, b. 10, m. 10.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
A Filthy Neighborhood.

Logan street, this city, 10 inhabited
principally By Poles, and the manner
in which they live is certainly . dis
grace 70 Wilmington and very annoy
ing TO the few Gle anly persons on that
street. Small houses OF four and six
rooms are occupied by as many differ.
en-. families, with probably three and
four children each, who are allowed to
range the streets at will In the most
ilthy condition, and place as much
dirt on tie pavemen nts IS they please,
and when the paren Is are demonstrated
With about II, they turn deaf ear 70
all compl&nts. These things should
not be, and q visit from the Board CT
Health might have Q salutAry offoct.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
An Appeal for Flowers.

The following appeal shonld meet
with liberal response:
HEADQUARTERS JOINT MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE OF SMYTH AND GRANT
POSTS. DBPARrMENTOF OF DELAWARE
@. A. r.
WILMINGTON, Del May 2lst, 1887
To PATRIOTIC MEN, WOMEN, AND
CHILDREN:-The thirtieth day OF May
OF each year 10 set apart by the Grand
Army OF the Republic ns memorial OF
the Union soldiers and sailors, who fell
for the preservation of our National
unity.
We are solemnly enjoiaed not only
BY the rules and regulations OF our OF.
der, but also by orders from our Ma.
ttonal department headquarters, to
strew on that day with fragrant flow
ers, the narrow beds OF oar cece ased
comrades.
We therefore appeal 10 you, and to
all other persons, ~ well ss to schools,
religious and other societies, TO assist
us BY liberal donations OF flowers or
money, In order that we may pay this
beautiful tributs to the memory Of OF.
heroic dead in fitting manner.
Please send contributions to the City
Hall early on the morning OF Monday,
M " 80.
EDWIN JoCHEN,
JAMES STEWART,
ARTHUR WILSON,
Henry sIMPTRs,
Com nittee on Donations.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Collision oe Steamers.

The steamer Celtic, Of the White StaI
Line, from Liverpool for New York, col
lided with the steamer Britannia, of the
same line, from New York for Liverpool,
at sea, on the afternoon of the 10Th inst.
A thick fog prevailed at the time, but the
sea was smooth. The Britannia was
struck on the port side aft, and her com
partment filled with water. Several steer
age passengers who were on that part OF
the deck at the time were killed, and
several others injured. The Celtic's bow
was stove in, but otherwise she suffered
little damage. A pad was placed on the
bole In the Britannic's side, and she was
turned about towards New York. She
and the Celtic arrived off the Sandy Hook
bar at one o'clock on Sunday morn :
Ing, and both anchored there owing to a
log.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
A Saturday Night Fight.

About O'Clock last Saturday evening
a row occurred between an Italian and
bis wife, who keep stand on King street
below Third, and another Italian who
came to make some inquiries of the
woman about his wife. The stranger
threatened to strike the woman, when
she drew knife, but was pushed or
knocked down the cellar. The man then
ran up King street, while the woman
made her way from the cellar and went
to her home at Third and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23

WAsHINGToN, ID. O.. May 22-Just
before II O'clock last night, while q
Herdic coach was passing between Fiji.
teenth and Sixteenth streets on Massa-
chusatts avenue, two masked men, one
OF whom was a negro, bounded into it
and wrenched the cash box, containing
$40, rom Its fastening. The driver
maia q lunge at them with . bowie
knife, when one of the hiehwaymep
Derringer at him and both
ned. No arrests have been made.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
The MoH,laus,

The Mexican village continues to be
crowded day and evening. Rural peo
pie who visit the village are most struck
with the oddities OF the modern Ind ian
plow exhibited there. 1t IL Of wood,
and formed by uniting the roots and
limbs of q large tree in an ingen ions
manner. A tall, lank aud sober child
from the rural Districts stood looking at
1t for some time, and then called his
son, who was watching the Mexican
girls grinding corn between two stones,
and said: "Samuel, yew orter thank
your forefathers that they landed in
Delaware and not Mexico,or yew might
hsv bin using them air things and git.
tin yanked over the pesky handle every
time yew turned o corner"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
FROM tho President 10 Grant Post.

When the Presidents veto of the De-
pendent Pension Bill was being con !.
sid cred BY the members OF the Grand
Army In this city q short time ago,
Grant Post, No. Is, passed series OF
resolutions approving the course which
he had pursued. These were hand.
s0mely engrossed, and o copy sent to
President Cleveland about one week
ago. Last Saturday the following let.
ter, In the Presidents hand writing,
was received by Quartermaster w. g.
Robelep, and will be presented to the
Post at Its next meeting:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING.
TON, May 18, 1887.-Mr. William G.
Robelen, Quartermaster, Wilmington,
Delaware.-DEAR SIR: I am in re-.
ceipt of your letter of the 7th instant,
transmitting handsomely engrossed
resolutions Of General U. 3. Grant
Post, No. 13, approving my executive
action in vetoing the Dependent PEN
sion bill. / beg TO express through you
to the members Of the post my appre.
citation of their endorsement and my
thanks for the courtesy manifested 10
the form Of their approval. II eome-
timea happens that official conduct,
clearly demanded by an imperative OBJ
legation of public duty. is made diH6.
cult by counter influences and molina.
lions which grow out OF sympathy, or
by a disposition to follow with ease and
comfort the apparent current of popu-
lar opinion.
Those OF eur citizens not holding
office, ard thus entirely free from the
solemn obligation Of protecting the in
terests OF the people, ,ofIen fail to realize
that their public servants are to large
extent cebarred, In official action, from
the Inc ulEence Of those charitable i'm.
pulses, which in private lie Is not osly
harmless but commendable.
While this deprivation should be re
gardod ss one OF the stern incidents Of q
faithful performance of official duty,
snd while 1t should be endured With
the resignation arising from an unfal.
te,!ng faith In the ultimate justice Of
she American pfople, II is nevertheless
gratifying to receive such expressions
IS tre ooLtainsd In the resolutions nov
2eiore me. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Cordially Endorsed,

An article IN refert noa to the repor.
ters at the court room by the Sunday
Stars "Man About Town." hss the cor.
dial endOrsernApt of the court reporter
OF tho REPUBLICAN,, who for years hss
been subjected 10 the iuconvenien ces
aud annoy ancss enumerated. Borle
times during the tiial of capita case
the reporters have been 80 closely
penned In that 1t Was almost impossi
BILE for them to breathe, let alone
write. The Levy Court was requested
TO take some action In the mstter .
year ago, but nothing has beon done to
sbnte the nuisance and 1t 10 probable
that the easiest way to get at the matter
will be for the bailiffs rot to permit
witnesses, jurors or spectators to sit or
stand In that part of the room. The
following Is what the "MAa Ab0u!
Town" says:
"Being In the court room several
days during the Clark Churchmsn case
last wetk. noticed that . class OF men
ftquent the room, who not only seem
to think that the gentlemen whose
business 1t is to report the proceedings
for the press, have no rights which they
are bound 10 respect. but these same
men also show BY their actions that
they are mol even posse ased Of common
politeness. l noticed that some of
them oame in and seated themselves on
the reporters table, while others, in
some cases lawyers, appeared to think
that the table was put thsre TO servs as
8 coat and hat rack. Others again
took seats close to the reporters and
Kept up q conversation which must
have prevented the latter from hearing
q great deal OF what was going on, and
the only wonder to me 10 that they are |
able. uncer such circumstances to make
their reports as accurate As they do,
The reporters should ask the couit to |
take tome action In the matter, and In.
struct the bsil.ffs, who now SIT around
and do nothing at 81 day, to earn aI
part Of their money by keeping the re
porters' table and the space around I'll
clear Of all interlopers, let them be who
they may"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
AOueer stAbbinx Case.

NEW YORK, May 22.-About one
o'HlUck this morning Timothy Whalen,
tbirty-hve years old, n saloon keeper at
600 Greenwich street, went out to close
and paddock his cellar door. AS be was
kueeltDR down man who was passing e
0y with . woman STUN bled over
Whslen's foot. The stranger cursed
Whalen, and drawing o knife stabbed
the latter In the abdomen and ran
away.
Whalen gave chase for about block.
he then dropped through loss OF blood.
Whalen was removed to his father Q
house In Clarkson street where he was
attended. The wound is . dangerous
ono. The operation OF laparotomy WAS
performed this morning.
Tho companion OF the would be mur
derer was arrested and Arraigned thie
morning in Jefferson Market. She,
after much urging, stated that she wac
married woman ami that her COM
panton's name WAS William By.nes, of
DO. 30 CarmiDe street. She WAS sent to
tho House of Detention. Her name
was Clara Allen, of 76 Morton street.
william McCRf-ay, n young boy, was
also ~itness.
Whalen is unmarried. His ante.
m ortem abatement was taken today.
He said that when he was stabbed bis
intestines came ont OF the wound He
held them mp rs he ran after the man
until he dropped from loss OF blood.
Whalen asserted that he was sssaulted
wholly without provocatiUn.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Dying Suddenly IL, Church.

, Lock HAVEN, May Wv. II
. Nth, the Clinton County Oommis
s.sners' cleik, died very suddenly thii
afternoon whilo teaching his clas. ai
the Methodist church In this city. The
chnrch was crowded and the greatest
.excitement prevailed. Mr.. Smith had
nesn In politics for ut least twenty I've
ysars. YEARS He was prominent Mason.
hsaft disease was tho cause OF his
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Rolled OF the Roof While a.,aan

NEW YORK. May 22-A man wa,
inu dying ON the sidewalk in front OF
40 40 Ihlrd avenue this morning bleeding
~ wap picked up and expiPed iu few
i'DuIes. anD,es. He was identified as John
niuiiiVan, nia,.,, OF ii Cherry street, who was
sisg ,ssaung relatives at the pace. He war
relied of. o1'' Ano
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
a Word 70 the Wise.

With the advent OF another spring I
am better prepared than ever to cater
to the wants Of my patrons, and toe
public eensrslly, with full and com.
plete line OF the latest designs and
novelties In cloths and cAssimeres 10,
spring and summer snitings.
Ih,s season We prsSent Q richer and
mere elAhoato stock OF suitings from
winch to select from. Ny work in the
past 10 . guarante tee that Q perfect fit
VIII be secured, while the excellence OF
the workmanship will be Of the usual
high standard.
We work for the best interests Of our
patroDo, snd trial is all that is desired
10 convince you that for style, quality
ara lowDsss Of price we cannot be sur.
passed. Jas. Harding, merchant tailor,
8l6 FreI oh Arrest.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
a DErG

To ell who sre suffering from the er-
rors and indiscre tiops Of youth, hervous
weak nees. early deosy, loss Of rnauhoo.l,
&c., / will send G. reo.rs ttat will cure
you, FREE OF CRAEGE. Tnis great
remedy was iisooveted By missio nary
in South America. Send q self address,
ed envelope 10 the REV. JosEx II T.
INMAN Ssa.ion ID. Now YORK CITY.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
DIst<icts Consolidated.

The President on Saturday issued an
order consolidating the Internal Reve.
nne District OF Delaware with the Dis
trict OF Mary land. This action will, OF
course, do away with one collector. and
the prospect is that John W. Causey,
the collector for the Della ware district,
will have to 90. Mr.. Caufsy has mad Q
a very Rentlemsnly and efficient officer
since ne has had the office, ard II he has
TO go there will be many IARrets ut
parting with him.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
ar1OlAl. AEuFIOS.


that everybody ought to know that A
sergeant gives 226O hs. of the bast.
weii-cle6ued coal IN every ton Won buc'
Osk, pine and hickory kindlinR vood
In large loads. Lime for vhitevnsh.
ing. YARD, foot Of Monroe street. Ger.
tral ofaos, Seventh and King streets,
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
TIN RooBng.
Alex. Channsere, tin roofer. spoutinc
and jobbinR attended 70. No. 222 KIM
stret..
sush's, Hreaoh ssrsAs wharf. IL tb
olAoe 10 suv your ocAL
sor q .,d coal 60 70 Dush's. Prsneh
strses vhhyf,
Everybody obews 6on Ball. Just fits
the mouth. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Tho Rcd M en-.

va Saturday. about 12O members O
ht heokuk Tribe, Imp. O. r M, went t.
ohester on tho 4o p. m. train over thu
. naItimore and Philadelphia Railroad
20 participate In the thirty third ami
vofssry of the introduction of the order
anto Delaware County, Pa. They were
&c a ,oinpanied By the First Regiment
,nanc, snd after having a very pleasant
.na, .,ae returned to this o!ty on o late
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
WAREER'S XIII GRAND oDMsIN.
W ation horse sale at Wilmington, DeI.
WEDNESDAY, May rs, 1887,
at o'closk, q. m.
at l O'Clock D, m.
- AAs
EntrtaG viii clnaa M ~


Positions in salo will be given hor. ~
es as they are entered. This will 46N
give those who enter early choice Of ptaco,
Owing to the entries remaining open unit
Nithln 4S hours OF sale, 1t will bo impossible
20 nav Q CATALOGUES printed In time TO mail,
oat tney Will be ready by day of sale, and in
place OF mailing, will advertise IA PniIsdei.
pnia Ledger and othsr dailies the day De.
iofe, q list OF somo OF the horsas to be sold,
we nave already a number OF ne horses
entered, which ia . guarantees tha: the sale
WIN mold It's own u with any W. have had.
o9c feoilities for showing horses as not ex.
count OF the weather
Speciai;--WiIl cell at this sale lot OF
a0rseS ana mules belonging TO Lobdcll Oar
noel Co., which will be absolutely sold,
owing to the completion OF the canal to their
"orKs, they have no further use tor tnerl.
this Will be raro chan 90 to secu:e some
teams for heavy work
W. Y. WARNkS, WILMINGTON, Dsi.
T.. +. ;. NICHOLS, Broad aud Oasr-y.
lila. mIa-sf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Tho British Evacuation of Egypt,

May 21.-It is stated
that the convention between England
and Turkey provides that the British
shall evacua.c Egypt three years hence.
If, after that time, internal troubles arise
In Egypt, British and Turkish troops shall
reoccupy the country jointly or separately
as the two governments may agree upon
No other power shall be allowed to inter-
yene in Egyptian affairs.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
A Marrow Escape.

Last Saturday evening Officers Broad
hart and Cross heard a splash in the
water at the foot OF King street, and
upon hurrying to the place found a man
overheard. Upon being pulled out he
gave his name as Clarence White and
said that he had come TO this city in the
morning from Baltimore. He had i'm
bibed very freely, and went down King
street until he walked overheard. He
was taken to police station and supplied
with dry clothing.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
shot on u street Oar.

CIIcAGo. May 90 While standing
Gu TIE platform OF crowded street car
Daniel Machey, teamster, was fatsll y
shot this afternoon by the conductor,
ames English, a cripple. Mackey Is
brother was recently discharged by the
street car company for calling English
tcab. Tais afternoon, In retaliation,
Mackey assaulted English and knocked
him CT tie car. English instantly
pulled revolver and shot Mackey.
english surrendered himself to the po.
lice.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23

I am selling the following well knowa
brsnds OF hour very reasonable: VIM
Lea g. Son rs -four, Jones' Hungarian, !"
"Pillsbury Best" 1GolS Medal"
Christian Bros Best" Tay lor's "Pat-
eDt," "Pride Of Delaware" tbe cele.
brated / X L, Smiths white Pawn,"
FAIRY QUEEN" The above are of nc.
knosledRed standard excellence tho
world over. Thomas W. eaeuard
Fourth and King; entrance on Fourth
street. Telephone No. 4Os,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-23
Watches Cheap ~ Kvor.

Albert z. Williamson has removed
ms Jewelry and watch making estab.
lishment from 80 French street to lO6
West Eighth street, where he Is pre-
pared to furnish watches, CLOCKS and ali
kinds OF jewelry as cheap rs ever. He
Will spare = o pains to serve his custom
ers with the best of witches, clocks,
rinas. chains, emblems and Ali else per
tanning to his line of business at the
very lowest prices, guaranteeing sa.is.
faction at al times. Thankful for par
favors, he dasires . continuance Of the
same.